Four more artists have been selected to contribute to the Workington Art Trail.

The artists, Kate Lavender, Loki Syme, Nanette Madan, and Zoe Forster, are based in north and west Cumbria.

They have been tasked with creating pieces inspired by the town of Workington and the theme of connections.

The art will be showcased at Workington Railway Station throughout the winter.

This is part of the Workington Art Trail initiative, which is funded by Arts Council England and Cumberland Council.

The project aims to boost footfall in the town centre and highlight the area's assets.

The commissioning of the four artists has been funded by Workington Town Council.

Councillor Anne Quilter, Cumberland Council’s executive member for vibrant and healthy places, said: "Applications for the original art trail commissions were of a very high standard and we are delighted to offer these additional commissions to four further shortlisted artists.

"They have some great ideas, and we look forward to seeing what they come up with.

"We would like to thank all our partners and it will be great to see the artists’ work installation at the station, brightening up winter train journeys for commuters and visitors."

The Workington Art Trail is a collaborative effort.

Artists Alison Critchlow, Melissa Davies, and Rosie Galloway-Smith have worked alongside community groups to create paintings, poetry, and textiles.

These works will be exhibited in Workington Library, Muffin Break, and HSBC from late November.

A free map and website will be available to help visitors explore the trail and learn about each piece of art.

The project is being produced by Cumberland Council and Anne Waggot Knott, with support from Community Rail Cumbria and Northern Rail.

More information can be found at www.workingtonarttrail.com.